Star Wars Death Star Bean Bag Chair Cover Straight out of the Death Star's main gift shop comes this cool new Star Wars Death Star Bean Bag Chair Cover. Yep, an Imperial bean bag chair in the shape of the most powerful weapon in the universe, the Death Star. Unfortunately, this is just the cover, so you'll need to fill it up yourself with styrofoam beads (online or at craft shops), but it is easier to fill than shooting photon torpedoes down a thermal exhaust port only two meters wide. Now if you can steal the plans of this Death Star, you could also just make one yourself, but hopefully Darth Vader doesn't hunt you down first. DEATH STAR prop piece, STAR WARS IV: A New Hope, COA London Huge Hero STAR WARS IV Prop DEATH STAR, COA London Prop Large Prop DEATH STAR, George Lucas STAR WARS, COA London Star Wars Rogue One Death Trooper Helmet Prop Right Now on eBay Star Wars Screen-used Prop Death Star, Coa London Prop Huge Star Wars Iv Museum Prop Death Star, Coa London Prop
Prop Death Star, George Lucas Star Wars, Coa London Prop Large Star Wars Screen-used Prop Death Star, Coa London FeaturesStar Wars Death Star Bean Bag Chair Cover Includes cover - you supply your own fill Separate fill available from online stores and big box retailers (bag pictured is filled with 300-400 liters) Officially-licensed Star Wars merchandise Creates a looming presence of the Empire in your house Perfect for Sith Lords, Stormtroopers, and Imperial officers... Double safety locking zipper Lifesize Poltergeist Clown Replica! Star Wars X-Wing Knife Block ALIENS M41A Pulse Rifle Prohibition 6 Deck Boxed Set Playing Cards A Nightmare on Elm Street Freddy Krueger Glove Replica rEvolve Chair - Swiveling Portable Chair With Speakers Outdoor Oversized Beanbag Chair Giant Silverback Gorilla Statue FatBoy Lamzac - Instantly Inflatable Outdoor Lounger Neverending Story eReader Cover Lump Of Coal Soap
Because it does have a flame retardant! That word "added" is confusing to the average consumer. *Unfilled bean bags (cover and liner only), separate covers, and separate liners do not have this tag because it does not apply (except our fire retardant covers). Since we are not supplying your filling in these cases, the labeling does not apply. California Technical Bulletin 117 is a mandatory standard for all residential, upholstered furniture for sale in California. This standard was created in October 1975, and is updated regularly. TB117 includes open flame tests and smoldering cigarette tests for the materials which make up a piece of furniture. Bean bag chairs must meet TB117 because they are considered upholstered furniture and they include filling that is not readily visible. Enforced by the California Bureau of Home Furnishings and Thermal Insulation, this standard applies to all bean bag chairs, regardless of where it was manufactured (in the U.S. or foreign).
Bean bag chairs are required to carry a law label referencing California TB117 in many U.S. states. TB117 has become a benchmark flammability standard for all residential upholstered furniture, like bean bag chairs, sold in the U.S. The CA TB117 test method requires that the bean bag chair fillerpass both open-flame testing and a cigarette smoldering test. Bean bag cover and liner fabrics must pass an open-flame test. Testing is not required on bean bag components like zippers, tags, and thread. Ahh bean bag chairs, covers, liners, and filling, are CA TB117 compliant. For more information about the California Bureau of Home Furnishings and Thermal Insulation, visit http://www.bhfti.ca.gov/. (based on 1 review) We have the widest variety, the most exclusive line of beanbag chairs you'll find! We have designed styles, colors, and comfort features especially with kids in mind! And you'll really appreciate the quality, from the inside, out. Beanbags are fun to flop into and relax on!
Inner cases are filled with "weightless" polystyrene; made in the USA, spot clean. Seams are double-stitched — no leaks! Imported zip-off covers are 100% cotton. It is machine washable and 96" around. Specify name up to 12 characters.Soon after bean bags burst onto the scene in the late 1960s, they could be found in homes around the world, but in the 1990s, concerns began to surface as to their safety. It seems a shame that such a comfortable, ergonomic type of furniture would pose any risk. But as it turns out, shoddily made bean bags may pose some threats, especially when safety standards are ignored by unscrupulous manufacturers. Even though bean bag chairs have been targeted by some groups over safety concerns, doctors continue to recommend them for helping keep proper posture and for therapeutic use in some situations. The safety risks of bean bags have always revolved around small children climbing inside them and having their airways obstructed by the beads, but new manufacturing standards in the U.S. and Australia have successfully mitigated this risk.
Recently, however, new concerns over the safety of bean bags have surfaced, and most them are due to California’s stringent law known as Proposition 65. Proposition 65 is officially titled The Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986. The Act requires that all products made of materials that may pose a risk of cancer or birth defects carry a warning label before they can be sold in the state. The list of substances and materials that require the label is maintained by the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA). The list must include items that are believed to cause cancer in at least one in every 100,000 people. The risk of bean bags causing cancer has become a growing concern in the United States ever since national, and international bean bag manufacturers have included the Proposition 65 label on all of their products. The label must be attached regardless of which state or country they are being distributed for sale. The two particular concerns of possible carcinogens in bean bags are the vinyl used for some of the cheaper covers and the polystyrene beads used to fill them.
In California, all products made of vinyl are required to have a warning label affixed stating the following: “WARNING: This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm.” The primary reason vinyl is considered a health hazard by many is that one of the components used to make it and the popular plastic polyvinyl chloride (PVC) is vinyl chloride. Vinyl chloride is a colorless gas, and large quantities are used in facilities that manufacture vinyl and PVC, including materials used for furniture and automobile upholstery. Concentrations of ambient vinyl chloride are minuscule, and most cases of exposure occur from manufacturing plant discharges and the evaporation of chemical waste. However, elevated levels of vinyl chloride have also been found in the interiors of new cars as it outgases from all the new vinyl and PVC parts. This substance is partially to blame for the famous new-car smell, which is familiar to most people.
Vinyl chloride has been found to be a health hazard by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). When inhaled or orally introduced, it can cause some effects that range from mild to severe: The good news about vinyl chloride is that the levels present in most consumer products are too low to cause lasting harm unless exposure is significantly elevated. However, new data released in 2014 shows that vinyl products carry another hazard that may be more serious. Other chemicals are often added to the vinyl to make it more pliable and flexible and to prevent cracking, and one of these chemicals, diisononyl phthalate (DINP), is also thought to be a carcinogen. DINP is used to treat nearly 90 percent of all consumer products made of vinyl, including vinyl flooring, gloves, cables and the covers used for bean bags. DINP has been linked to the following types of cancer: liver, bone, blood, kidney, uterus and pancreas. Bean bags with vinyl covers are extremely inexpensive, which makes them popular among low-income individuals and families.
However, these bean bags are also considered to be of exceptionally low quality. For only a few dollars more, you can enjoy a completely safe bean bag cover made of polyester or nylon. Polyester & Nylon are considered ideal because they can be used indoors or outdoors, and they are extremely easy to clean. Neither nylon nor polyester is made of hazardous materials, and they are not known to cause cancer or birth defects. That is only one of the many reasons why Bean Bags R Us does not sell bean bags with vinyl covers. Another reason some people are concerned about bean bags causing cancer is that most of them are filled with beads made of expanded polystyrene (EPS), which is often referred to by the trademarked name Styrofoam. Virgin EPS beads are an exceptional filler for bean bags because they are strong, durable and resilient. However, two types of EPS are commonly used for consumer products: foamed and rigid. Foamed EPS is the kind used to make soft and cushiony bean bag beads while rigid EPS is used for product packaging, food containers, and insulated drinking cups.
EPS is composed of several different materials, including pentane isomers and styrene. Pentane isomers are extremely flammable and emitted as a gas from newly manufactured EPS, but nearly all of it is discharged within the first week after it is produced, long before it reaches consumers. Styrene, on the other hand, may comprise about 0.2 percent of EPS, and it is present when it reaches the hands of consumers. Studies suggest that styrene may be carcinogenic when orally ingested, but the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) classifies the compound as Group 2B, which is reserved for possible human carcinogens with inadequate supporting evidence. As styrene continues to be studied, it has become evident that if it has any carcinogenic properties, it is only if it is ingested, and this is extremely difficult to do when it is in the form of EPS unless it is directly eaten. Some studies have shown that styrene may leech into hot foods and beverages in Styrofoam containers, and this may be of concern, but when it is used as a filling for bean bags, the risk is negligible.